Best Drainage Lines in Indianapolis IN
Plumber
Jonathan was given the wrong information about what service I was actually expecting and he had to adjust accordingly. He was extremely helpful and did the best he could to get the job done in order for me to meet other obligations. Everyone at Hope has been extremely pleasant and easy to work with.I hadn’t planned on buying a water softener (and never really wanted one) so we shall see if I am happy with it.
www.hopeplumbing.com
1919 E 52nd St, Indianapolis, IN 46205
Plumber
This company will be the only company I will use for now on. Prompt service, Harmon went above and out of his way to help me. Saved me a lot of money. I will reccomend them to everyone!!!
armorair.com
2461 Directors Row suite B, Indianapolis, IN 46241
Plumber
Roto-Rooter was there in a matter of minutes and fixed our drain problem....
www.rotorooter.com
12034 Exit 5 Pkwy, Fishers, IN 46037
Plumber
We had David come out to diagnose a few drains and toilet. He was prompt and professional, explained everything that he was doing and why. Absolutely would recommend
aqueduct-plumbing.com
Indianapolis, IN
Plumber
Very professional prices are awesome for what OG does on time very good experience overall
www.ogiplumbingremodeling.com
Indianapolis, IN
Plumber
Phil was very thorough and communicated with me through the whole apt. He was good to follow covid procedures and the price was affordable as we just bought a home and had this unexpected expense come up. Doug showed up with the camera and also explained where the piping was and why we were having issues. I would definitely recommend to friends and family! Wonderful experience!
www.rotorooter.com
70 E Main St J, Greenwood, IN 46143
Plumber
Alex was awesome!! He cleaned the garbage disposal and found the problem. Just a nice guy. Thank you
primeplumbingdrains.com
12586 Wolf Run Rd, Noblesville, IN 46060
My husband and I are in the middle of purchasing a home and Max Haas was chosen by the seller (and paid by the seller - not us) to complete a full inspection on their septic system. The inspector (name has been removed) reported that the septic tank was in good condition (evaluated by probe), the distribution box was in good condition, and the finger system as well. They reported that all of the fingers were ranging between 2-2.5 feet in depth, with only one at 3 feet.
After calling every septic company in the Indianapolis area, I was able to determine that Max Haas is the only septic company in Indianapolis that does not believe in septic dye tests. I spoke with over 10 reputable companies that all rely on this as a major component of determining if a septic system has failed.
After having another very reliable company come out to inspect the septic system for another option, we were able to determine that Max Haas reported incorrectly on all of their findings.
1) The septic tank is not in good condition. In fact, it did not have a baffle installed. Max Haas did not even report this.
2) The fingers range between 3 and 5 feet deep. This tells me that Max Haas did not even actually check the entire finger system as the inspector reported very differently on the depths of the fingers/laterals.
3) There was no disturbance around the distribution box. When I spoke to Max Haas over the phone, they assured me that the D-Box is the heart of the septic system and this told them everything they needed to know. When we found the D-Box during the 2nd inspection, there was absolutely no disturbance in the area to the grass or dirt. Please tell me how you can inspect a D-Box without disturbing anything around it? For those of you who don't know, this is underground.
4) If every reputable company in the Indianapolis area relies on dye tests, Max Haas should do. This is an industry standard and should be treated with professionalism. The dye test was able to tell us that there was a drain in which the dye and sewage was leaking from and going into a nearby creek. We tested all of the drains on the home and found that when we put water into two of them (we waited for each to drain in full before moving onto the next), and sure enough, the dye and some sewage came out of the drains. These drains were buried and somehow (intentionally or unintentionally) went over the finger system, causing the sewage to connect to the drain and leak into the creek.
It sounds to me like Max Haas gets great reviews on pumping systems, but they really did not perform at all for an inspection. They charged the seller $300 for a faulty inspection, assured all of us repeated times they were confident in their evaluation of the system (they reported it was in good, working condition). Yet the home has sewage leaking into a creek that connects to a major lake in the nearby area.
After calling every septic company in the Indianapolis area, I was able to determine that Max Haas is the only septic company in Indianapolis that does not believe in septic dye tests. I spoke with over 10 reputable companies that all rely on this as a major component of determining if a septic system has failed.
After having another very reliable company come out to inspect the septic system for another option, we were able to determine that Max Haas reported incorrectly on all of their findings.
1) The septic tank is not in good condition. In fact, it did not have a baffle installed. Max Haas did not even report this.
2) The fingers range between 3 and 5 feet deep. This tells me that Max Haas did not even actually check the entire finger system as the inspector reported very differently on the depths of the fingers/laterals.
3) There was no disturbance around the distribution box. When I spoke to Max Haas over the phone, they assured me that the D-Box is the heart of the septic system and this told them everything they needed to know. When we found the D-Box during the 2nd inspection, there was absolutely no disturbance in the area to the grass or dirt. Please tell me how you can inspect a D-Box without disturbing anything around it? For those of you who don't know, this is underground.
4) If every reputable company in the Indianapolis area relies on dye tests, Max Haas should do. This is an industry standard and should be treated with professionalism. The dye test was able to tell us that there was a drain in which the dye and sewage was leaking from and going into a nearby creek. We tested all of the drains on the home and found that when we put water into two of them (we waited for each to drain in full before moving onto the next), and sure enough, the dye and some sewage came out of the drains. These drains were buried and somehow (intentionally or unintentionally) went over the finger system, causing the sewage to connect to the drain and leak into the creek.
It sounds to me like Max Haas gets great reviews on pumping systems, but they really did not perform at all for an inspection. They charged the seller $300 for a faulty inspection, assured all of us repeated times they were confident in their evaluation of the system (they reported it was in good, working condition). Yet the home has sewage leaking into a creek that connects to a major lake in the nearby area.
7514 E 39th St, Indianapolis, IN 46226